Therapy every day, on the ward, with the doctor down the corridor.
Physical therapy and rehabilitation delivered as an admission: you stay on the hospital campus and the programme comes to you — daily sessions, nursing, medical review and a family room, rather than a hotel and a taxi twice a day. It is the model that makes intensive rehabilitation possible for someone who has flown in for it, and for someone not yet steady enough to travel to appointments.
You don't need a diagnosis to start — the board reads your records and answers in writing. These are the situations that usually bring people to this page.
This is rehabilitation, not addiction treatment — a distinction worth stating plainly, because the phrase is used for both. And the length of stay is set by what the measurements show, not sold as a package of nights.
If your question isn't here, ask it directly — a human replies in minutes, in 8 languages.
That you are admitted to the hospital for the programme rather than travelling in for appointments. Therapy happens on the ward on a daily timetable, with nursing and medical cover in between and a consultant reviewing you through the stay.
It is decided by assessment, not by a package. Typical intensive blocks run two to four weeks, and the honest answer is that we can only give you a range before we have seen you — what we will commit to in writing is what the block is aimed at and when it is reviewed.
No. This is physical therapy and rehabilitation after stroke, surgery, injury or deconditioning. We do not provide drug or alcohol rehabilitation, and if that is what you need we will say so rather than take the admission.
You leave with a written home programme, and your therapist reviews you on protected video calls on a fixed rhythm. The numbers keep being collected.
Nothing. The board's first review is free, and your programme — sessions, reviews, home plan — is quoted fixed and in writing before it starts.
Most cases cross institutes. These often travel together — and the board reads them as one case.
Send what you have — scans, letters, or just the story so far. A senior consultant first-reads within 24 hours; the board answers in writing within 72 hours of your records being complete — free, before you commit to anything.